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PREFACE ...........................................................................................................

2
1. INTRODUCTION ............................................................................................4
1.1. SHELVES .................................................................................................................... 4
1.1.1. iS3010 ............................................................................................................ 4
1.1.2. iS3010 (Master) .............................................................................................. 5
1.1.3. iS3010 (Slave) ................................................................................................. 5
1.2. TEST SEQUENCE ..................................................................................................... 5
1.3. REFERENCE DOCUMENTS ..................................................................................... 6
1.3.1. SysManager Maintenance PC (SMPC) User Guide ........................................ 6
1.3.2. Maintenance Manual ...................................................................................... 6
1.3.3. OM Commands Manual ................................................................................. 6
1.3.4. Installation Manual ......................................................................................... 6
1.3.5. Office Data Manual ........................................................................................ 6
1.4. TOOLS ....................................................................................................................... 7
1.4.1. Alarm Box ...................................................................................................... 7
1.4.2. MDF Test/Isolation Plug ................................................................................ 8
1.4.3. Multimeter ..................................................................................................... 8
1.4.4. Test Box Operator Console .......................................................................... 8
1.5. HANDLING PRINTED WIRING BOARDS ............................................................... 8
1.6. REPLACEMENT OF FAULTY PARTS ....................................................................... 9
2. TEST OF THE POWER PLANT (PHASE 0) ..................................................10
2.1. INTRODUCTION ................................................................................................... 10
2.2. POWER PLANT DELIVERED BY NEC Unified Solutions ....................................... 10
2.3. POWER PLANT NOT DELIVERED BY NEC Unified Solutions .............................. 10
3. EQUIPMENT LAYOUT AND EARTHING (PHASE 1) .................................12
3.1. INTRODUCTION ................................................................................................... 12
3.2. iS3010 CABINET FILLING ....................................................................................... 12
3.3. iS3030 CABINET FILLING ....................................................................................... 13
3.4. iS3030 SLAVE CABINET FILLING ........................................................................... 14
3.5. INSTALLATION CHECK ........................................................................................ 14
3.5.1. iS3010/3030 ................................................................................................. 15
3.5.2. iS3030 (2 Cabinets, Master and Slave) ......................................................... 15
3.6. EARTHING .............................................................................................................. 16
4. POWER SUPPLY (PHASE 2) .........................................................................18
4.1. PSU TYPES ............................................................................................................... 18
4.2. PSU TEST ................................................................................................................. 18
4.3. VOLTAGES AND FUSES ......................................................................................... 19
Table of Contents

i
4.4. TESTING CORRECT POWER .................................................................................20
4.4.1. General .........................................................................................................20
4.4.2. Testing Correct Power ................................................................................21
4.5. TESTING NO-BREAK WITH BATTERY CABINET ................................................21
4.6. FUSES FOR BATTERIES AND CORRECT POWER EQUIPMENT .........................22
5. CONTROL SHELF (PHASE 3) ....................................................................... 23
6. PERIPHERAL SHELF (PHASE 4) ................................................................... 26
6.1. TESTS .......................................................................................................................26
6.2. FAULT CORRECTION ............................................................................................26
7. REMOTE INTERFACES (PHASE 5) .............................................................. 30
8. TEST OF THE PROJECT DATA OF A UNIT (PHASE 6) .............................31
9. FUNCTIONAL TEST OF A SINGLE-UNIT INSTALLATION (PHASE 7) ... 32
9.1. INTRODUCTION ....................................................................................................32
9.2. TEST PROCEDURES ................................................................................................32
10. TEST OF ISDN LINKS (PHASE 8) ................................................................ 34
10.1. INTRODUCTION ....................................................................................................34
10.2. TRANSMISSION AND COMMUNICATION TEST ................................................35
10.2.1. Introduction ..................................................................................................35
10.2.2. Test Procedures ...........................................................................................35
10.2.3. Corrective Procedures .................................................................................41
11. DTU-VC/TRK-VC TESTS (PHASE 9) ............................................................ 43
11.1. INTRODUCTION ....................................................................................................43
11.2. COMMUNICATION TEST ......................................................................................44
12. LICENSE TEST (PHASE 9) ............................................................................ 45
12.1. SERVICE LICENSE HANDLING ..............................................................................45
12.2. LICENSE TEST .........................................................................................................45
13. TEST OF REMOTE PERIPHERAL MODULE (PHASE 9) .............................. 47
13.1. INTRODUCTION ....................................................................................................47
13.2. INSTALLATION CHECK .........................................................................................47
13.3. FUNCTIONAL CHECK ...........................................................................................47
Table of Contents

ii
iS3000 Series (SIP@Net)
iS3010/iS3030 Installation-Test Manual

Release date : 01/Jan/2013

1
PREFACE
This manual is valid for iS3000 SIP@Net (previously known as Call@Net), running on the
iS3010 and iS3030 of the iS3000 platform. In this manual all these systems will further be
referred to as "ISPBX".

NOTICE TO THE USER

Unless stated otherwise (in text and figures), the term :

- ALC-G represents the ALC-G, ALC-GP or ALC-G(R).


- DTX-I represents the DTX-I or DTX-I(R).
- PMC represents the PMC-HR, PMC-MC, PMC-G, PMC-SIC or PMC-IP :
- PMC-HR represents the PMC-HR, PMC-G (with NCC-HR),
PMC-SIC (with NCC-HR) or PMC-IP (with NCC-HR).
- PMC-MC represents the PMC-MC, PMC-G (with or without NCC-MC),
PMC-SIC (with or without NCC-MC) or PMC-IP (with or without NCC-MC).
- DTU-PH represents the DTU-PH or DTU-G.
- DTU-PU represents the DTU-PU or DTU-G.
- CPU3000 represents the CPU3000 or CPU4000.
For more details of the CPU4000, see the Customer Engineer Manual “How to install the
CPU4000 (including upgrade)“.

2
PRODUCT DISPOSAL INFORMATION (EN)

For countries in the European Union

The symbol depicted here has been affixed to your product in


order to inform you that electrical and electronic products
should not be disposed of as municipal waste.

Electrical and electronic products including the cables, plugs and


accessories should be disposed of separately in order to allow proper
treatment, recovery and recycling. These products should be brought
to a designated facility where the best available treatment, recovery and
recycling techniques is available. Separate disposal has significant
advantages: valuable materials can be re-used and it prevents the
dispersion of unwanted substances into the municipal waste stream.
This contributes to the protection of human health and the
environment.

Please be informed that a fine may be imposed for illegal disposal of electrical and electronic
products via the general municipal waste stream.

In order to facilitate separate disposal and environmentally sound recycling arrangements have
been made for local collection and recycling. In case your electrical and electronic products
need to be disposed of please refer to your supplier or the contractual agreements that your
company has made upon acquisition of these products.

At www.nec-unified.com/weee you can find information about separate disposal and


environmentally sound recycling.

For countries outside the European Union

Disposal of electrical and electronic products in countries outside the European Union should
be done in line with the local regulations. If no arrangement has been made with your supplier,
please contact the local authorities for further information.

3
1. INTRODUCTION
This Installation-Test Manual describes the test procedures to be performed on a newly
installed iS3010/3030 Integrated Services PBX (ISPBX). These tests will enable any installation
fault to be located and rectified.

Examples of such faults are:

- a missing board
- a board in the wrong position
- a defective board.

A iS3010 ISPBX system comprises of just one unit. A iS3030 ISPBX system may comprise of
up to two units, a master unit and a slave unit. Each unit consists of three modules. These are
the:

- Control Module (CM) In the control shelf (CPU card) (Shelf 1)


- Switching Network Module (SM) In the control shelf (PMC card) (Shelf 1)
- Peripheral Module (PM) In the peripheral shelf (PCT cards) (Shelf 1)
and the control shelf (PCT cards) (Shelf 0)

This manual is valid for the following configurations of the iS3010/3030:

SYSTEM SHELF
PM-55/255 (lower) PM-55/255
(upper)
iS3010 (2 Shelves used) CM, SM, PM PM
iS3030 (Master, 2 Shelves used) CM, SM, PM PM
iS3030 (Slave, 2 Shelves used) SM, PM PM

Table 1-1 System Configurations.

1.1. SHELVES

1.1.1. iS3010

This unit comprises of two shelves. The lower shelf (shelf 1) is the control shelf. It houses the
control section, which includes the CPU circuit board and the peripheral module controller
(PMC). See the note below. The shelf above the control shelf (shelf 0) houses the peripheral

4
section and this is where the PCT circuit boards are installed.

Note: The control shelf will also contain some PCT circuit boards which are part of the peripheral
section.

1.1.2. iS3010 (Master)

This unit uses up to two shelves of a two-shelf cabinet. The lower shelf (shelf 1) is the control
shelf. It houses the control section which includes the CPU circuit board and the peripheral
module controller (PMC). The shelf above the control shelf (shelf 0) houses the peripheral
section and is used for PCT circuit boards.

Note: The control shelf will also contain some PCT circuit boards which are part of the peripheral
section.

1.1.3. iS3010 (Slave)

This unit uses up to two shelves of a two-shelf cabinet. Both shelves (0 and 1) are peripheral
shelves but the lower shelf (shelf 1) contains a PMC circuit board, which is linked to the PMC
circuit board in the master cabinet.

1.2. TEST SEQUENCE

After the installation of an ISPBX is completed, installation tests can be performed following
step-by-step instructions. In order to limit the number of failures caused by faulty procedures,
the instructions and the instruction sequence must be obeyed exactly. A group of instructions,
meant for the test of a certain system part, is called a phase.

The test of a single unit covers the following phases, refer to the Figure 13-1 "Overview of
Test Phases for iS3010/3030".

- Test of the power plant. (phase 0)


- Equipment layout and earthing. (phase 1)
- Test of the Power Supply. (phase 2)
- Test of the Control Shelf. (phase 3)
- Test of the Peripheral Shelves. (phase 4)
- Test of the remote interfaces. (phase 5)
- Test of the project data of a unit. (phase 6)
- Functional test of a single-unit installation. (phase 7)
- Functional test of ISDN links. (phase 8)
- DTU-VC, RPM tests. (phases 9)

5
The phases must be executed in the correct sequence, starting with phase 0. Each phase must
be successfully completed before the next phase can be started. Successful completion of each
phase shows that that part of the system is working correctly, thus increasing the size of the
reliable part of the system.

The inter-unit aspects within a multi-unit iS3030 (when two iS3030 units are connected
together) can be tested as soon as all concerned units are completely tested and operational.

1.3. REFERENCE DOCUMENTS

This Installation-Test Manual makes several references to other iS3010/3030 documents. This
section explains the use of these documents.

1.3.1. SysManager Maintenance PC (SMPC) User Guide

This manual gives instructions on how to operate the Personal Computer (PC) for the various
application programs.

1.3.2. Maintenance Manual

The Maintenance Manual contains descriptions covering actions after system breakdown,
preventative and curative maintenance, test procedures and actions on alarms. In particular
the last three items are important for the installation-test engineer.

1.3.3. OM Commands Manual

The OM Commands Manual contains descriptions of the available Operational Maintenance


(OM) commands. Operational maintenance is possible as soon as the Control Module is
operational, after the final cold-start of the Central Processing Unit.

1.3.4. Installation Manual

The Installation Manual contains all information necessary for assembling a complete system,
ready for testing. It also contains numbering rules for cabinets, shelves, boards and connector
pins.

1.3.5. Office Data Manual

The Office Data Manual (ODM) is a collection of diagrams and listings, giving a complete
physical description of a particular exchange.

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1.4. TOOLS

For some tests described in this manual, a tool is required which may help you to locate an
error easily. Refer to the Table 1-2 "Tools." for a summary of the tools and their 12NCs. Note
that there are restrictions on the use of the tools (denoted between brackets).

TOOL 12NC
Alarm Box 9562 056 4311
Board Extraction Tool 9562 100 6610
Cable Utility Box 8702 300 0008
Grounding Kit -
IC insertion Tool for ZIF sockets 9562 100 7210
IC extraction Tool for ZIF sockets 9562 100 7310
MDF Isolation Plug for Krone MDF 3522 059 3919
MDF Test Plug for Krone MDF 3522 059 5112
Disconnect Plug for Sofycom MDF 9562 160 0610
Four Wire Test Plug for Sofycom MDF 9562 160 0810
Test Box Operator Console (SUPERVISOR 9562 056 4110
20)
Utility Box 9562 057 1410

Table 1-2 Tools.

1.4.1. Alarm Box

The Alarm Box contains a buzzer and LEDs. The built-in buzzer indicates the presence of an
alarm condition. The LEDs specify the alarm condition as follows:

- System down (yellow LED)


- Minor alarm (red LED)
- Major alarm (green LED)
- Blocked alarm. (yellow LED)

To switch off the buzzer a reset button is available. Also on the Alarm Box, a switch is present
to force an emergency switch-over. If the system is equipped for remote maintenance, the
alarms are also displayed at the Remote Maintenance Centre.

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1.4.2. MDF Test/Isolation Plug

The MDF test plug is used together with a telephone set to test the connections made on the
MDF. When the MDF test plug is inserted, the original connection is isolated at the same time.

When the connection needs to be isolated permanently, the MDF isolation plug is used.

Note that there are two types of disconnect plugs, one for Krone MDF blocks and one for
Sofycom MDF blocks.

1.4.3. Multimeter

The multimeter is used to measure the voltages delivered by the Power Supply Unit. When
the installation-test engineer is responsible for the battery (external power buffer) it can also
be used to measure this battery. The accuracy of the multimeter should be within 2%
tolerance.

1.4.4. Test Box Operator Console

If the system is equipped with an Analogue Operator Position, a self-test for the console can
be performed. For the Operator Consoles such as SSV25/30/35/50, the tests are described in
the related manuals. To be able to perform the self-test the data flow from the iS3010/3030
to the Operator Position must be interrupted and the outgoing data channel of the Operator
Position must be looped back to the incoming data channel. These requirements are met
when the Test Box is inserted in the connection between Operator Position and the iS3010/
3030. For more details, see the Maintenance Manual.

1.5. HANDLING PRINTED WIRING BOARDS

Correct handling can prevent a lot of damage. The following rules should be observed:

- Use the Field Service Grounding kit


- Do not stack printed wiring boards without protection
- Do not store boards in a high temperature or high humidity environment
- Do not touch the components on the printed wiring boards.

WARNING: STATIC CHARGES CAN CAUSE SERIOUS DAMAGE TO THE


EQUIPMENT, ESPECIALLY THE PRINTED WIRING BOARDS
WHICH USE CMOS ICS. EVEN IF SPECIAL PROTECTIVE
MEASURES HAVE BEEN TAKEN, ONE SHOULD ALWAYS HOLD

8
"GROUND" WHEN HANDLING A PRINTED WIRING BOARD IN
ORDER TO PROTECT THE COMPONENTS ON IT.

1.6. REPLACEMENT OF FAULTY PARTS

PROCEDURE: REPLACEMENT OF FAULTY PARTS

Before a faulty part is replaced by a spare part, make sure that the service conditions are
correct. To replace a faulty part execute the following actions:

Actions

- Change the status of the faulty part to service condition Out of Service (OUT) using OM
command SETOUT
- Replace faulty part by spare part
- Change the status of the spare part to service condition In Service (INS) using OM
command SETINS.
Additional Information

For detailed information concerning the service condition commands and replacement
procedures of faulty parts, refer to the Maintenance Manual and the OM Commands Manual.

9
2. TEST OF THE POWER PLANT (PHASE 0)
2.1. INTRODUCTION

The power plant is the power source for DC-powered iS3010/3030s, which is situated outside
the cabinets in a separate room. For the test of the power plant there are two possibilities:

- The power plant is delivered by NEC Unified Solutions.


Refer to the section 2.2. "POWER PLANT DELIVERED BY NEC Unified Solutions" for test
procedure.
- The power plant is not delivered by NEC Unified Solutions.
Refer to the section 2.3. "POWER PLANT NOT DELIVERED BY NEC Unified Solutions"
for test procedure.

See the Office Data Manual (ODM) for the actual situation.

2.2. POWER PLANT DELIVERED BY NEC Unified Solutions

PROCEDURE: POWER PLANT DELIVERED BY NEC Unified Solutions

Actions

1. If the external power source includes a battery, ensure that local regulations concerning
the safety aspects are observed, e.g. adequate ventilation.
2. Ensure that there are no fuses inserted in the main fuse units (MFUs) and in the fuse units
(FUs).
3. Ensure that positive and negative wires between the main fuse unit in the cabinet and the
rectifier are properly connected.
4. Check that there is no short circuit between these two wires.
5. Check the -48 V at the positions on the main fuse unit of cabinet 1 (SM/CM cabinet). The
voltage should be measured at the top of the main fuse unit with respect to ground.
The voltages should be between -42 V and -56 V, without jitter.
If not correct, inform the local NEC Unified Solutions authority, who is responsible for the
power plant.

2.3. POWER PLANT NOT DELIVERED BY NEC Unified Solutions

PROCEDURE: POWER PLANT NOT DELIVERED BY NEC Unified


Solutions

Actions

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1. If the external power source includes a battery, ensure that local regulations concerning
the safety aspects are observed, e.g. adequate ventilation.
2. Ensure that there are no fuses inserted in the main fuse units (MFUs) and in the fuse units
(FUs)
3. Ensure that positive and negative wires between the main fuse unit in the cabinet and the
rectifier are properly connected.
4. Check that there is no short circuit between these two wires.
5. Check the -48 V at the positions on the main fuse unit of cabinet 1 (SM/CM cabinet). The
voltage should be measured at the top of the main fuse unit with respect to ground.
The voltages should be between -42 V and -56 V, without jitter.
If not correct inform the local Phillips authority who is responsibility for the power plant.

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3. EQUIPMENT LAYOUT AND EARTHING (PHASE 1)
3.1. INTRODUCTION

The shelves in a iS3010/3030 are shown in figures 3.1., 3.2. and 3.3. Make sure they are
correctly filled, according to the Office Data Manual (ODM).

3.2. iS3010 CABINET FILLING

UG = Unit Group

* These positions contain PSU-S


SOPHO PCT boards PSU-S02 Upper shelf
with standard PSU-ML/MLD (PM-55U)
PM bus interface. PSU-ML02/MLD02
(Shelf 0)

RECTIFIER
PMC-MC CPU3000
Lower shelf
RECTIFIER and (PM-55L)
TRANSFORMER for
PSU-ML and (Shelf 1)
PSU-ML02 only

TRANSFORMER

Figure 3-1 iS3010 Cabinet Filling.

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3.3. iS3030 CABINET FILLING

UG = Unit Group

* These positions contain SOPHO PCT boards PSU-ML/MLD


PSU-ML02/MLD02
with standard PM bus interface.
** This positions should contain PCTs which
communicate via the IMP channels. CODI / CODO
lines are missing within these UGs.

RECTIFIER
PMC-MC CPU-3000
RECTIFIER and
TRANSFORMER for
PSU-ML and
To the PMC-MC of the PSU-ML02 only
slave cabinet
TRANSFORMER

Figure 3-2 iS3030 Master Cabinet Filling.

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3.4. iS3030 SLAVE CABINET FILLING

UG = Unit Group

* These positions contain SOPHO PCT boards PSU-ML/MLD


PSU-ML02/MLD02
with standard PM bus interface.
** This positions should contain PCTs which
communicate via the IMP channels. CODI / CODO
lines are missing within these UGs.

RECTIFIER
PMC-MC RECTIFIER and
TRANSFORMER for
PSU-ML and
PSU-ML02 only

TRANSFORMER
To the PMC-MC of the
master cabinet

Figure 3-3 iS3030 Slave Cabinet Filling.

3.5. INSTALLATION CHECK

WARNING: THIS IS A CHECK OF THE PHYSICAL INSTALLATION OF THE


ISPBX HARDWARE AND NOT OF THE ELECTRICAL
PERFORMANCE OF THE SYSTEM.
IF A CIRCUIT BOARD HAS BEEN INSTALLED IN THE INCORRECT
POSITION, IT MUST BE RE-POSITIONED IN THE CORRECT
POSITION.
SOME CIRCUIT BOARDS MUST NOT BE RE-POSITIONED WHILE
POWER IS APPLIED TO THE ISPBX. REFER TO THE CONTROL
SHELF SECTION AND READ THE WARNING.

Do the steps that follow to check if the equipment is installed according to the specifications
in the Office Data manual (ODM).

If there is a problem with a step, speak to the installation engineer, unless otherwise stated.

14
3.5.1. iS3010/3030

PROCEDURE: iS3010/3030

Actions

1. Check if the control shelf is correctly installed.


2. Check if the PM shelves are correctly installed in the cabinet.
3. Check the control board contents of the control shelf (CPU, PMC)
Are there boards missing?
Are there boards in the wrong position?
If there are boards are in the wrong position, put these boards in the correct position.
4. Check the peripheral board contents of the control shelf (PCT circuit boards).
Are there boards missing?
Are there boards in the wrong position?
If there are boards in the wrong position, put these boards in the correct position.
5. Check the contents of each PM shelf.
Are PM contents interchanged with other PM contents?
Are there boards missing?
Are there boards in the wrong position?
If there are boards in the wrong position, put these boards in the correct position.
6. Check if the utility devices (MODEMS etc.) within the cabinet are installed at the correct
position.
7. Check the cabling of the control shelf and make sure that the cables are correctly
connected, see the Installation Manual.
8. Check the cabling of the PM and make sure that when the concerning boards are installed
the cables are correctly connected, see the Installation Manual.
9. Check if the inter module cabling is in general led via the left-hand side of the cabinet.
10. Check if the MDF cabling and external DC power supply cabling are led via the right-hand
side of the cabinet.

3.5.2. iS3030 (2 Cabinets, Master and Slave)

PROCEDURE: iS3030 (2 Cabinets, Master and Slave)

Actions

1. Check if the cabinets are positioned in the correct sequence.


Is the Master cabinet in the correct position?
Is the Slave cabinet in the correct position?
2. Check if the correct coupling material is used.

15
3. Check if the control shelf is correctly installed.
4. Check if the PM shelves are correctly installed in the cabinet.
5. Check the contents of the control shelf.
Are there boards missing?
Is there a board in the wrong position?
If there are boards in the wrong position, put these boards in the correct position.
6. Check the contents of each PM shelf.
Are PM contents interchanged with other PM contents?
Are there boards missing?
Are there boards in the wrong position within the PM shelves?
If there are boards in the wrong position, put these boards in the correct position.
7. Check if the utility devices (MODEMS etc.) within the cabinet are installed at the correct
position.
8. Check the cabling of the control shelf and ensure that the cables are correctly connected,
see the Installation Manual.
9. Check the cabling of the PM shelves and ensure that when the concerning boards are
installed the cables are correctly connected, see the Installation Manual.
10. Check if the inter module cabling is in general led via the left-hand side of the cabinet.
11. Check if the MDF cabling and external DC power supply cabling are led via the right-hand
side of the cabinet.

3.6. EARTHING

Do the steps that follow to check the earth connections:

PROCEDURE: EARTHING

Actions

1. Check if there is a wire connected between the main earth plate (earth rail) and the earth
bar.
2. Check if the resistance of the earth connection does not exceed 3 ohms.

Note: Local Authorities are responsible for the earth point.

3. Check the connection between the earth blocks in the MDF cabinet and the earth strip,
located in the MDF cabinet. This earth strip is connected to the earth bar of the MDF
cabinet. The earth bar of the MDF cabinet is connected to the earth bar of the unit or
directly connected to the main earth plate.
4. For existing cabinets, check if the earth bars of different cabinets of one unit are connected
by means of a coupling strip.
For new cabinets, check if the earth bars of different cabinets of one unit are connected

16
by means of a 70 mm2 cable.
5. For an existing cabinet, check if the cabinet doors are connected to the cabinet by means
of a braided cable.
6. For an existing cabinet, check if the earth connectors of the mains socket, located in the
unit, are connected to the earth bar of this cabinet.

17
4. POWER SUPPLY (PHASE 2)
4.1. PSU TYPES

The iS3010/3030 uses either the PSU-ML or the PSU-MLD (or the (02) variants).

4.2. PSU TEST

PROCEDURE: PSU TEST

Test the PSU in the following way:

Actions

1. Remove power to the PSU by disconnecting the main DC or AC supply.


2. Ensure the PSU is correctly mounted in the ISPBX cabinet and that it is pushed fully into
its mounting, so that the back-panel connector is properly connected to the backplane.
Restore power to the PSU, wait at least 10 seconds.
3. Look at the front panel of the PSU and ensure that only 1 LED is lit (the "OK" LED at the
bottom of the front panel). If only the "OK" lamp is lit then the PSU is working properly.
4. If the "OK" LED is not lit, remove circuit boards or voltage connections at the MDF (F122
connector on PSU front panel), until it does light. If the LED still doesn't light, remove
power to the PSU by disconnecting the main DC or AC supply, remove the PSU and
replace it.

WARNING: DO NOT REMOVE OR INSTALL A PSU WITH THE MAIN SUPPLY


STILL CONNECTED; IF YOU DO, THE PSU WILL BE DAMAGED.

5. If any of the other LEDs is lit it means that the fuse next to it is blown and should be
replaced.
6. Replace the fuse that is blown.
7. If the LED goes out and stays out, there is no further problem.
8. If the LED stays on, there is a fault somehere else in the ISPBX cabinet or MDF.
9. Refer to the Figure 4-1 "Front Layout of the PSU-ML/MLD and the PSU-ML(02)/
MLD(02)." if there is a fault and remove the circuit boards related to that fuse or the MDF
voltage connections (F122 connector on PSU front panel).
Refer to the section 5. "CONTROL SHELF (PHASE 3)" and read the warning. Check
if you are about to remove a control circuit board.
10. Replace the fuse (the LED should stay out).
11. Replace the circuit boards or MDF voltage connections, one at a time, until the fuse blows
again (shown by the relevant LED coming on);
12. Replace the faulty circuit board or correct the faulty MDF connection.

18
13. Replace the fuse; the PSU should now be functioning correctly.

4.3. VOLTAGES AND FUSES

Refer to the Table 4-1 "Voltages and Fuses of the PSU-ML(D) and the PSU-ML(D)02
Versions." for the voltages supplied and the fuses used by the power-supplies.

Refer to the Figure 4-1 "Front Layout of the PSU-ML/MLD and the PSU-ML(02)/MLD(02)."
for the fuse positions at the front of the PSUs and the circuit board positions they relate to.

VOLTAGES AC/DC PSU-ML(D) PSU-ML(D)02 FUSES ON FRONT


PANEL OF PSU *)
+5V DC • • -
-5V DC • • -
+12V DC • • -
-12V DC • • -
Vcmos DC • • -
Vbat DC • • -
-60V DC - • 3,15 A **)
-48V (0) DC • • 3,15 A
-48V (1) DC • • 3,15 A
-48V (2) DC • • 3,15 A
-48V (3) DC • • 3,15 A
-48V (4) DC • • 3,15 A
60/75V AC • • -
*) These fuses are anti-surge fuses.
**) This fuse is present only on (02) versions.

Table 4-1 Voltages and Fuses of the PSU-ML(D) and the PSU-ML(D)02 Versions.

19
1 1
9 9
0 0
-48V0 -48V0 Board positions X01, X02, X03, and X04 are fused by fuse 0.

-48V1 -48V1 Board positions X05, X06, X07, and X08 are fused by fuse 1.

-48V4 -48V4 Board positions X18, X19, and also the -48V output to the MDF
are fused by fuse 4.
-48V2 -48V2 Board positions X09, X10, X11, and X12 are fused by fuse 2.

-48V3 -48V3 Board positions X13, X14, X15,.X16 and X17 are fused by
fuse 3. (Including power supply for the operator position)
-60V Signalling voltage fuse for ATU-ST02/12/26

P
S
U -60V Means Led
- -0V
M
GND -48V4
P L
S Means F122 connector position
U 0
-
M 2
L o Means Fuse
or r
F122 -48V M F122 -48V
L Means signalling voltage connector
M (Outputs to MDF) (Outputs to MDF)
L D for ATU-ST02/12/26
“OK” LED 0 “OK” LED
D 2

Figure 4-1 Front Layout of the PSU-ML/MLD and the PSU-ML(02)/MLD(02).

4.4. TESTING CORRECT POWER

4.4.1. General

If your system is equipped with a UDU (UpDate Unit) for Correct Power, you have to test its
correct functioning. The "Correct Power" must assure that the current which is derived from
the mains has the approximately the same wave form as the voltage. A conventional power
supply with a transformer, rectifier and capacitors has a voltage/current load, refer to the
Table 4-1 "Voltages and Fuses of the PSU-ML(D) and the PSU-ML(D)02 Versions.". This is not
according to a number of recently defined power requirements for certain countries. The
Correct Power function adapts the current wave form to the wave form of the voltage. The
relation between the voltage and the current wave form is called the Power Factor. With the
Correct Power the Power Factor is better than 99% during normal operation. During busy
hour, the power factor is less than 99% but it agrees with the following agreements:

- IEC 555, part 2;


- EN 60555, part 2;

20
- EN 61000-3-2.

In case the correct power circuitry fails, the system remains operational but the power factor
will be as if there is not power factor correction.

Voltage Voltage
Wave Wave
From From

Current Current
Wave Wave
From From

Voltage Current Wave WITHOUT Correct Power Voltage Current Wave WITH Correct Power
(Normal operation)

Figure 4-2 Voltage/Current Wave forms with and without Correct Power.

4.4.2. Testing Correct Power

Testing the correct power is only possible by measuring the current through the mains wiring.
This can be done by means of a current probe. Check the wave form on an oscilloscope.Refer
to the Figure 4-2 "Voltage/Current Wave forms with and without Correct Power." for the
current wave form with correct power.

4.5. TESTING NO-BREAK WITH BATTERY CABINET

PROCEDURE: TESTING NO-BREAK WITH BATTERY CABINET

To test the No-Break function together with the battery cabinet, execute the following
procedure:

Actions

1. Be sure that the batteries are fully charged. This means that the batteries must be charged
for at least three days. The voltage on the batteries must be approximately 53,5 V.
2. Switch off or disconnect the mains.
3. Check that the buzzer in the cabinet goes "on" after a few seconds.

21
4. Check that the system functions were/are not interrupted due to the power down
situation.
5. Switch on the mains again.

4.6. FUSES FOR BATTERIES AND CORRECT POWER EQUIPMENT

In the "Correct Power and No-Break" circuits contains also two fuses: one to protect the
current of the batteries and one to protect the circuits for the "Correct Power" function. The
fuse for the batteries is positioned in the bottom compartment of the cabinet. Note that if your
battery cabinet is equipped with to separate battery sets, there are two fuses in the bottom
compartment of the cabinet. (One for each battery set, and therefore for each system
cabinet.)

The fuse for the "Correct Power" function is positioned on the Correct Power and No-Break"
unit. The values of the fuses are as follows:

- Battery fuse : 16 A slow blow


- Correct Power : 6,3 A fast

22
5. CONTROL SHELF (PHASE 3)
PROCEDURE: CONTROL SHELF (PHASE 3)

The CPU3000 and PMC-MC are installed on the control shelf.

Note: See chapter 6 for the test instructions of the peripheral circuit boards installed on the
control shelf.

These instructions tell you how to test the control shelf:

Actions

1. Switch the ISPBX on. Make sure the LEDs on the control boards show the
"OPERATIONAL STATE" state as shown in the following tables and proceed with step
6. If the LEDs on the CPU or PMC boards are not in the "OPERATIONAL STATE" state,
proceed with step 2.

MEANING LEDs
GREEN RED YELLOW
Power supply not present Off Off Off
Power up (hardware) Off On Off
Boot program: starting Off On Off
Boot program: waiting for communication Off On On
Boot program: loading CPU software Off On Winking
Boot program: starting CPU software Off On Off
CPU program is started On On Off
CPU program is projecting On On Winking
CPU operational with default values (internal On Off On
projecting)
CPU operational OPERATIONAL STATE On Off Off

Table 5-1 Meaning of LEDs on the Central Processor Unit (CPU).

23
MEANING LEDs
GREEN RED
Power supply not present Off Off
Self-test/power-up reset/error condition Off On
Self-test passed, Pre-operational state (Waiting for On On
communication with CPU)
Operational state (Communication with CPU) OPERATIONAL On Off
STATE

Table 5-2 Meaning of LEDs on the Peripheral Module Controller (PMC).

2. Remove all circuit boards except the CPU and PMC and disconnect the cabling to the
CPU and PMC. Carefully read the warning shown below.

WARNING: DO NOT, UNDER ANY CIRCUMSTANCES, REMOVE THE CPU OR


PMC CIRCUIT BOARDS WHILE THE POWER-SUPPLY IS
SWITCHED ON. SWITCH THE POWER-SUPPLY OFF BY
DISCONNECTING THE PRIMARY SUPPLY, AND WAIT FIVE
MINUTES BEFORE REMOVING OR INSERTING A CPU OR PMC
CIRCUIT BOARD.

3. Check that the CPU and PMC LEDs are in the correct state. If not, force a re-start of the
system by disconnecting the primary supply to the PSU for 10 seconds and then
reconnecting it. If the LEDs achieve the correct state then the control section is operating
correctly.
4. Push the peripheral circuit boards back into their slots.
5. Connect all cables.
6. Connect the SMPC to the CPU circuit board and make sure that the OM commands can
be used to read the alarm buffers.
7. If the CPU has been changed or if the ISPBX software has not yet been loaded, load the
software now. See the SMPC User Guide for instructions.
8. When the CPU and PMC LEDs are in the correct state and the software is loaded
correctly on the CPU and PMC circuit boards, the control section is fully operational.
9. Use the SMPC to inspect the contents of the alarm buffers, with these OM commands:
- DIMAJA : Display major alarm buffer
- DIMINA : Display minor alarm buffer
- DISILA : Display silent alarm buffer
- DIHIBU : Display history buffer.
By displaying the alarms you can be certain of the buffer contents before you test the

24
peripheral section of the ISPBX.
10. Use this OM command to clear the ALARMS:
- CLARLM : Clear alarms.
11. Test the Peripheral Section (refer to chapter 6).

25
6. PERIPHERAL SHELF (PHASE 4)
The peripheral shelf or shelves contain all the circuit boards that are not contained in the
control shelf.

Note: Circuit boards which form part of the peripheral section are also contained in the control
shelf (refer to chapter 5).
When testing according to this "Peripheral Shelf" chapter, the peripheral circuit boards
contained in the control shelf should also be included.

6.1. TESTS

PROCEDURE: TESTS

Test the peripheral section in the following way:

Actions

1. Make sure the PSU and the control section are functioning correctly and that the LEDs of
the peripheral section circuit boards are in the "Normal Operation" state, see table 6.1.
2. Make sure that only green LEDs are lit on the peripheral section circuit boards.
3. Make sure that all cable connections to other circuit boards and to the MDF are correct.
For example, if there is a CSN-BC, check the connections to the PMCs.
4. Use the SMPC and the OM command CLARLM to clear alarms.
5. Inspect the alarm buffers and clear the contents where possible.
6. Note the contents of the buffers.
7. Make internal and external telephone calls.
8. If everything works then the installation is correct, if not, see section 6.2. (Fault
Correction)

6.2. FAULT CORRECTION

PROCEDURE: FAULT CORRECTION

This section is intended as a guide as to what you should do if you find that the peripheral
section is not functioning properly.

Actions

1. On a peripheral circuit board, if an LED other than green is lit, check that the circuit
board is inserted in the correct slot according to the ODM (Office Data Manual).
If necessary, put the circuit board in the correct slot and wait one minute for the LEDs to

26
reach the "Normal operation" state (green). (For control circuit boards, see chapter 5
and the warning in section 5.1.)
2. If the green LED on the peripheral circuit board still does not light, use the SMPC and the
OM command DISERV to inspect the condition of the circuits on the board. Those
conditions could be INS, NIN, ABL, OUT.
3. Use the OM command CLARLM to clear all the ISPBX alarms.
4. Pull the circuit board out of its slot (by three centimetres) and wait 10 seconds.
5. Push the circuit board back in and wait one minute for the LEDs to reach the "Normal
Operation" state.
6. Set the service condition of all the circuits on the board to "INS".
7. If the green LED still does not light, make sure that the circuit board is projected in the
ISPBX software.
8. If there is still a problem do the following (checking at each stage to see if the problem has
disappeared):
- Put a circuit board which is known to be good into the slot.
- Clean and dry the back panel connectors.
- Re-load the ISPBX software.
- Change the backplane.
9. If the circuit board is faulty, make the appropriate project reports and return the faulty
circuit board, together with a description of the fault, to the nearest repair centre.

27
BOARD MEANING YELLOW GREEN RED
No power. OFF OFF OFF
Circuit board initialising or board OFF OFF ON
error.
IAS Waiting for board activation from OFF ON ON
ISPBX CPU.
Speech recording, download or ON ON OFF
firmware installation in progress.
Normal operation. OFF ON OFF
No power. OFF OFF OFF
Circuit board initialising or board OFF OFF ON
error.
IASA Waiting for board activation from OFF ON ON
ISPBX.
Speech recording, download or ON ON OFF
firmware installation in progress.
Board functional. OFF ON OFF
No power. --- OFF OFF
Internal test is active. --- OFF ON
DLC-U Waiting for communication with --- ON ON
CPU.
DTX-I Software downloading. --- ON WINKING
Normal operation. --- ON OFF
DLC-C/D No power. --- OFF OFF
DLC-I Internal test is active. --- OFF ON
DTU Waiting for a command from a higher --- ON ON
system part.
DTU Waiting for a command from a higher --- ON ON
system part.
ATU-G Circuit board initialising, download in --- --- ON
progress, waiting for board activation
from PPU or board error.
Normal operation. --- --- OFF

28
BOARD MEANING YELLOW GREEN RED
PCT (note that not all circuit boards used ON ---
in the peripheral
PCT (note that not all circuit boards used ON ---
in the peripheral
BOARDS section have LEDs mounted on
them).

Table 6-1 Meaning of the LEDs on the Circuit Boards in the Peripheral Section

29
7. REMOTE INTERFACES (PHASE 5)
Remote maintenance can be carried out using an SMPC. Figure 7.1. shows basically how a
remote maintenance connection is made. See the SMPC User Guide for details.

SOPHO iS3010/3030
Serial Parallel
Hayes PUBLIC Hayes port port
V.24 PORT Compatible SWITCHING Compatible
Modem NETWORK Modem
REMOTE
MAINTENANCE
PC

CPU
PRINTER

Figure 7-1 Remote Maintenance - Basic Configuration.

Make sure that:

- A Hayes modem is connected to one of the V.24 ports of the CPU3000 circuit board, a
one-to-one cable connection should be used. The line side of the modem should then be
connected to the PSTN directly or via an ATU.
- The modem is set to use the communication parameters that the SMPC will use, for
example:

•bits 8
•bit-rate 9600
•parity even
•stop bits 1.

Remember, these parameters are only examples, make sure they are the same as those that
the SMPC will use.

Make sure that alarms can be read and that OM is possible at the SMPC.

30
8. TEST OF THE PROJECT DATA OF A UNIT (PHASE 6)
Projecting is the planning of hardware and software (program and data) for a given Integrated
Services PBX (ISPBX), here consisting of one iS3010/3030 unit.

Based on the hardware projecting and a completed customer questionnaire the software can
be projected. The questionnaire can contain questions about the following subjects:

- Initial and ultimate number of extensions


- Initial and ultimate number of trunks and trunk types
- Internal numbering scheme
- External numbering scheme
- Initial service classes
- Time limits
- Location of the various hardware items.

Based on the answers to the questionnaire, the load data will be prepared off line using PG2
(refer to the PG2 Users Guide). To test the project data the following tests are to be executed:

PROCEDURE: TEST OF THE PROJECT DATA OF A UNIT (PHASE 6)

Actions

1. All "load file alarms" are stored in a log-file. These alarms are displayed using OM
Command DIHIBU (with option 99 as parameter). In the event of alarms, perform the
corresponding corrective actions as described in the Maintenance Manual.
2. Compare the questionnaire generated by PG2 with the original questionnaire.
If differences are found, please inform the local authorities.

State: Project data completely tested for a unit.


For a single unit in an ISDN network, refer to chapter 10.

31
9. FUNCTIONAL TEST OF A SINGLE-UNIT
INSTALLATION (PHASE 7)
9.1. INTRODUCTION

Starting point of the functional test is a iS3010/3030 unit, which is in an operational state. After
a last check is done on the service condition of all circuits (should be in service) the test
procedure can start.

The functional test starts with the test of the ESU. The following test action is to fill in the
particular customer data. All the changes made during the test are then checked, as well as
particular telephony/data functions. After that, fire copies are made, used for backup
purposes. If no errors are found, the test is ended with the generation of the memory image
snapshot in the unit.

9.2. TEST PROCEDURES

PROCEDURE: TEST PROCEDURES

In this section the ESU test as well as a system configuration test is described.

When there is no communication possible between subscribers (e.g. due to power failure or
other, dependent on projecting, alarm circumstances) the ESU will be switched on. The
following steps describe the test of the ESU function.

Actions

1. Ensure that the ESUs are In Service (INS) before commencing the test. Check this using
the OM commands DISERV and SETINS.

Note: Take the ESU-guard-time into account, see Office Data Manual (ODM). Notice that when
the ESU is active, SAS2 is owner.

2. Set the ESU test switch of the Alarm Box to condition on.
3. Check if the selected extensions are connected to a trunk line, see ODM, directly. If not:
- the ESU is wrong;
- the wiring is incorrect.
4. Set the ESU test switch to condition off.
Check that the relevant extensions are connected to the unit.

State: ESU completely tested, continue with the check of the configuration test.
5. Ensure that all circuits are set In Service (INS), using OM commands DISERV and SETINS.

32
6. Initiate a Restart to load the latest PE/LL files from the back up into the system and make
a Memory Image Snapshot (MIS), using OM commands STPROJ, BMLOCK and GEBUMI.
7. Adapt the system to the customer's needs by filling in particular customer data. The
following categories can be derived/changed, using the appropriate OM commands:
- Directory numbers;
- Facilities.

State: The system is fully operational.


8. Execute a system configuration test, which implies the customer data such as the following
items:
- Test of the MDF terminations, for trunk/tie lines and subscriber lines.
- Display the facilities as specified for the customer, using the proper OM commands.

State: The system network is fully operational and adapted to the customers needs.
9. Initiate a Memory Image Snapshot (MIS), to store the latest system modifications, using
OM commands BMLOCK and GEBUMI.
10. Create fire copies, as described in the Maintenance Manual.
11. Force a Cold start, to prove that a consistent set of back up files is present, using OM
command STCOLD.

State: Functional test completed.

33
10. TEST OF ISDN LINKS (PHASE 8)
10.1. INTRODUCTION

A iS3010/3030 ISPBX can be part of an ISDN (Integrated Services Digital Network). The
protocol used depends on the country in which the network is used. It can be e.g. DPNSS
(Digital Private Network Signalling System), DASS 2 (Digital Access Signalling System 2), VN2
(used in France) or 1TR6 (used in Germany) or EURO-ISDN (ETSI). An ISDN comprises a
number of PBXs. Refer to the Figure 10-1 "Example of an ISDN." for an example of an ISDN
using iSPBXs; other manufacturers' PBXs could be included in the network. The iS3000 type
can comprise more than one unit, the type shown in the figure is an iS3070.

ISDN Link
ISPBX 1 ISPBX 2

ISDN Link
ISDN Link

UNIT 1

Inter Unit Link Inter Unit Link

UNIT 2
UNIT 3
Inter Unit Link

ISPBX 3 (SOPHO iS3070 ISPBX)

Figure 10-1 Example of an ISDN.

In this chapter an ISDN link between a iS3010/3030 ISPBX and another ISPBX (ISPBX-2) is
tested.

Testing of a iS3010/3030 ISPBX in an ISDN network is started if all ISPBXs in the network have
been tested separately and no errors were found. Be sure that all ISPBXs are operating well.

34
The tests are executed at the unit in the ISPBX which is equipped with an ISDN link.

10.2. TRANSMISSION AND COMMUNICATION TEST

10.2.1. Introduction

The iS3010/3030 ISPBX communicates with ISPBX-2 via transmission media. These media
may comprise physical connections, repeaters, power supplies, satellites, etc. Usually these
media are under the control of the local authorities. Testing of that equipment is beyond the
scope of this manual.

In this section the following Digital Trunk Units (DTUs) are tested:

- the DTU-PR and IPH-A/B (one 30B+D circuit)


- the DTU-PU, configured as DTU-PR, and IPH-A/B (one 30B+D circuit)
- the DTU-PH (one 30B+D circuit)
- the DTU-BA (seven 2B+D circuits) (DTU-BA can also be a DTX-I in DTU-BA mode).

After the test of the DTUs, the ISDN links are tested. Each ISDN link is tested in the same
way. For the DTUs-PU and DTUs-PH additional test procedures are available.

During the test only two ISPBXs will be involved. If there are more iS3010/3030 units in an
ISPBX, the unit with the ISDN link to be tested must be in service condition In service (INS).
The other units in the iS3010/3030 ISPBX must be in service condition Not Installed (NIN).
This prevents that the connection is built up by means of inter unit links and other units.

10.2.2. Test Procedures

PROCEDURE:

Preconditions

Before you start testing note the following:

- Synchronisation alarms should be ignored;


- The synchronisation clock signals from a DTU are connected to the PMC-MC in the shelf
that contains the CPU;
- A DTU-PU configured as DTU-PR can be tested in the same way as a DTU-PR. In the test
procedures is referred to 'DTU-PR or DTU-PU'.
Choose the one that is valid for your system type.

Actions

35
1. Set all PMC-MC clock input circuits Out of Service (OUT), using OM command SETOUT.
If you don't use a DTU-PR/PU and IPH combination continue with step 11.

Hardware test DTU-PR, DTU-PU and IPH.


2. Check that the DTUs-PR or DTU-PUs to be tested are installed in the right shelf positions.
See the Office Data Manual (ODM) for the right shelf positions.

Note: The DTU-PU must be configured as DTU-PR. Switch S1.4 must be OFF (disable CA mode).

3. Check that the IPHs (related with the DTUs-PR or DTU-PUs) are installed and in service
condition INS. The red LED must be off and green LED must be on. If not, refer to the
section 10.2.3. "Corrective Procedures".
4. Set the DTU-PR or DTU-PU to be tested in service condition OUT, using OM command
SETOUT.
5. Make a through connection at the DTU-PR or DTU-PU front connector FBA (trunk line).
Connect pin 101 to 301 and 102 to 302. Refer to the Figure 10-2 "Front Layout of the
DTU-PR.".
6. Set the DTU-PR or DTU-PU in service condition INS whereby the local loop test will be
initiated, using OM command SETINS.
7. Check the LEDs on the DTU-PR.
Should be: red LED off, green LED on.
If not, replace DTU-PR.
8. Check the service condition of the DTU-PR or DTU-PU, using OM command DISERV.
Should be: INS
If not, replace the DTU-PR or DTU-PU.
9. Set the DTU-PR or DTU-PU in service condition OUT, using OM command SETOUT.
10. Repeat steps 2...9 for all DTUs-PR and DTU-PUs to be used in the ISDN links.

State: DTU-PRs, DTU-PUs and IPHs to be used in the ISDN links are tested.

36
1 1
0 0
FAA 0 S1 0

FC1013
FC1012

FBA Trunk line FBA Trunk line

FBB
FBC
Means LEDs
FBD

Means connector position


FCA FC1011

DIL
D D Switches
T T
U FCD U Fuse
- -
P P
R U

Figure 10-2 Front Layout of the DTU-PR.

11. If you don't use DTUs-PH continue with step 19.

Hardware test DTU-PH.


12. Check that the DTUs-PH to be tested are in the right positions in the shelf(s).
See the ODM for the right shelf positions.
13. Set the DTU-PH to be tested in service condition OUT, using OM command SETOUT.
14. Set the DTU-PH in service condition INS whereby the local loop test will be initiated, using
OM command SETINS.
15. Check the LEDs on the DTU-PH.
Should be: red LED off, green LED on.
If not, replace the DTU-PH.
16. Check the service condition of the DTU-PH, using OM command DISERV.
Should be: INS
If not, replace the DTU-PH.
17. Set the DTU-PH in service condition OUT, using OM command SETOUT.

37
18. Repeat steps 13... 17 for all DTU-PHs to be used in the ISDN links.

State: DTU-PRs, DTU-PUs, IPHs and DTU-PHs to be used in the ISDN links are tested.
19. If you don't use DTUs-BA continue with step 27.

Hardware test DTU-BA.


20. Check that the DTUs-BA to be tested are in the right positions in the shelf(s).
See the ODM for the right shelf positions.
21. Set the DTU-BA to be tested in service condition OUT, using OM command SETOUT.
22. Set the DTU-BA in service condition INS whereby the board test will be initiated, using
OM command SETINS.
23. Check the LEDs on the DTU-BA.
Should be: red LED off, green LED on.
If not, replace the DTU-BA.
24. Check the service condition of the DTU-BA, using OM command DISERV.
Should be: INS
If not, replace the DTU-BA.
25. Set the DTU-BA in service condition OUT, using OM command SETOUT.
26. Repeat steps 21 ...25 for all DTUs-BA to be used in the ISDN links.

State: DTUs and IPHs to be used in the ISDN links are tested.
27. Connect the DTUs by means of the 30B+D or 2B+D lines to the related ISPBX(s) in the
network. Be sure that all ISPBXs are operational and enabled for these links.
28. Set one DTU in service condition INS, using OM command SETINS. If the DTU is
connected to a PMC-MC, set the related PMC-MC circuit also INS, using OM command
SETINS.
29. Try to make a phone call to an extension which is directly connected to ISPBX-2.
If this is not possible, refer to the section 10.2.3. "Corrective Procedures".
30. Repeat steps 28 and 29 for each DTU. Be sure that the other DTUs with related CSN-BC
circuits (if applicable) are in service condition OUT during the test of one DTUs. To check
this, use OM command DISERV.
31. Set all DTUs in service condition INS, using OM command SETINS. Set the PMC-MC
clock input circuits in service condition INS, using OM command SETINS. Check the
service condition of these circuits (must be INS). Check the alarm status of the DTUs-PR/
PH DTUs-PU/PH using OM Command DIDILA. There should be no alarms except for
'slip' alarms. After approximately half an hour, the slip alarms should disappear.

State: Communication via all ISPBX ISDN links is possible.


32. The installation-test is completed.
For additional tests of the transmission connection, continue with the next step.

38
PROCEDURE: Additional test of the transmission connection (DTU-PU
and DTU-PH only)

Actions

1. If you do not use DTUs-PU continue with step 14.

Additional test of a transmission connection using a DTU-PU.

Note: The following test procedure is valid for each mode of the DTU-PU (DTU-PR and DTU-CA
modes). The DTU-CC mode is not supported. This test must be executed in cooperation
with the local authority which is responsible for the public network.

2. Set switch S1.3 'ON' (enable test loop).


3. Set the DTU-PU in service condition OUT, using OM command SETOUT.
4. Check the service condition of the DTU-PU, using OM command DISERV. Should be:
OUT.
5. Set the DTU-PU in service (INS), using OM command SETINS.
6. Check the service condition of the DTU-PU, using OM command DISERV. Should be: INS.
Now the incoming data received via the incoming lines is routed back to the outgoing lines.
The DTU-PU operates in the Remote Loopback mode.
7. Check at the other side of the trunk whether the received data is the same as the
transmitted data.
Should be: yes;
If not, the transmission connection is defective. Use another suitable transmission
connection.
8. Set switch S1.3 'OFF' (disable test loop);
9. Set the DTU-PU in service condition OUT, using OM command SETOUT.
10. Check the service condition of the DTU-PU, using OM command DISERV.
Should be: OUT.
11. Set the DTU-PU in service (INS), using OM command SETINS.
12. Check the service condition of the DTU-PU, using OM command DISERV.
Should be: INS. Now the DTU-PU operates in normal mode.
13. Repeat the steps 2 . . . 12 for all DTUs-PU which are used for ISDN links.

State: Additional test of a transmission connection using a DTU-PUcompleted.


14. If you don't use DTUs-PH stop testing.

39
Additional test of a transmission connection using a DTU-PH.

Note: This test must be executed in cooperation with the local authority which is responsible for
the public network.

15. Set the DTU-PH to be tested in service condition INS, using OM command SETINS.

Note: The DTU-PH supports two additional test loops which can be activated using DIL switches:

- Test Loop-32;
Test loop-32 is used to set a remote test loop for all 32 timeslots. All received timeslots
are looped back from the incoming line to the outgoing line.

- Test Loop-31.
Test loop-31 is used to set a remote test loop for 31 timeslots. Except timeslot 0, all
timeslots are looped back from the incoming line to the outgoing line. Timeslot 0 is
handled by the DTU-PH. So, the loop is made after synchronisation by the board
processor.

16. For the Loop-32 test, set switch S1.2.1 'ON' (enable test loop-32);
For the Loop-31 test, set switch S1.2.2 'ON' (enable test loop-31).
17. Set the DTU-PH out of service (OUT), using OM command SETOUT.
18. Check the LEDs on the DTU-PH.
Should be: red LED on, green LED on.
19. Check the service condition of the DTU-PH, using OM command DISERV.
Should be: OUT.
20. Set the DTU-PH in service (INS), using OM command SETINS.
21. Check the LEDs on the DTU-PH.
Should be: red LED off, green LED on.
22. Check the service condition of the DTU-PH, using OM command DISERV.
Should be: INS. Now the DTU-PH is running in the test mode.
23. Check at the other side of the trunk whether the received data is the same as the
transmitted data.
Should be: yes;
If not, the transmission connection is defective. Use another suitable transmission
connection.
24. For the Loop-32 test, set switch S1.2.1 'OFF' (disable test loop-32);
For the Loop-31 test, set switch S1.2.2 'OFF' (disable test loop-31).
25. Set the DTU-PH out of service (OUT), using OM command SETOUT.
26. Check the LEDs on the DTU-PH.
Should be: red LED on, green LED on.

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27. Check the service condition of the DTU-PH, using OM command DISERV.
Should be: OUT.
28. Set the DTU-PH in service (INS), using OM command SETINS.
29. Check the LEDs on the DTU-PH.
Should be: red LED off, green LED on.
30. Check the service condition of the DTU-PH, using OM command DISERV.
Should be: INS. Now the DTU-PH is running in the normal mode.
31. Repeat step 15...30 for all DTUs-PH which are used for ISDN links.

State: Additional test of a transmission connection using a DTU-PH completed.

10.2.3. Corrective Procedures

If a fault is detected, the type of fault determines which corrective action must be taken. Three
main problems are distinguished:

PROCEDURE: IPH Status Not Correct

If the status of the LEDs of the IPH is not correct, refer to the Table 10-1 "Fault Status of the
IPH." for actions to be taken.

RED GREEN STATUS OF IPH ACTION


Off Off Defective IPH or no Replace IPH(-A) or restore power (check
power. PSUs and fuses).
On Off Internal Test is active. Wait until the test is finished.
On On Waiting for Command Check the service condition of the IPH. If not
from PPU. in service, set In Service by means of
command SETINS. Check also if circuit 1 of
the IPH is In Service. If not, set In Service. If In
Service and LEDs are still incorrect, replace
the IPH-B. Set IPH In Service (also circuit 1).
If problem still exists, replace IPH-A.

Table 10-1 Fault Status of the IPH.

PROCEDURE: DTU Status Not Correct

If the status of the DTU-PR or DTU-PU or DTU-BA is not correct, refer to the Table 10-2
"Status of the DTU." for actions to be taken.

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RED GREEN STATUS OF DTU ACTION
Off Off Defective DTU or no Replace the DTU or restore power
power. (check PSUs and fuses).
On Off Internal test active. Wait until the test is finished.
Off On DTU is operational. If no communication is possible
check the alarm status of the DTU,
see the following subsection of this
section.
On On DTU is waiting for Set the DTU in service condition
command from PPU. INS or replace DTU (check alarms).

Table 10-2 Status of the DTU.

PROCEDURE: No Communication Possible between the DTU and ISPBX-


2

Check the involved DTU, using OM command DIDILA.

Note: If a transmission alarm is detected, the service condition of the DTU remains INS, but
outgoing calls are no longer assigned to bundle(s) via the DTU. At the moment the alarm
disappears and outgoing calls are assigned to the bundle(s) again.
Slip alarms may occur for half an hour after setting the DTU in service.

If a transmission alarm is detected, the problem can be found by executing the following steps:

Actions

1. Place a through connection at the cable connector at the ISPBX-2 and check the
transmission alarm condition with OM command DIDILA.
- If no alarm, then the part of the connection at ISPBX-2 is wrong.
Check the function of the interface of the ISPBX-2.
- If alarm, the local DTU is wrong or there is a cabling error.
2. Place a through connection at the local DTU (MDF connection points) and check the
transmission alarm condition, using OM command DIDILA.
- If no alarm, there is an external cabling error. Check the cable MDF - unit X.
- If alarm, there is an internal cabling error. Check the cable local DTU - MDF.

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11. DTU-VC/TRK-VC TESTS (PHASE 9)
11.1. INTRODUCTION

The Digital Trunk Unit-Voice Compressed (DTU-VC) (with daughter-board) transfers up to


9 voice channels, with associated DPNSS signalling, to another ISPBX across 3 x 64 kbit/s
digital data lines.

The DTU-VC must have a daughter-board fitted (the TRK-VC) and must also be connected
to another DTU-VC/TRK-VC combination.

The daughter board provides the physical interface to the 64 kbit/s digital data lines.

The straps on the TRK-VC must be set to use G.703 (co-directional) or V.35 interfaces but
note the following:

- only one type of interface can be selected at any one time (either G703 or V.35).
- all lines must all be connected to the same ISPBX.
- the earth strap positions must be chosen so that earth loops are not created.

Note: The DTU-VC:

- requires a 1 inch slot when the daughter-board is fitted.

- provides a 2048 khz clock output at a coaxial connector.

- occupies half a unit group, this can be either the upper or the lower half.

- when two TRK-VCs are connected via F122 connectors, the F122 connector on one
TRK-VC must be connected to the same connector on the other TRK-VC; cross
connections are not allowed and will not be detected by the DTU-VC.; therefore, calls
must be made individually over the link via all connected lines, to ensure that speech
paths are available in both directions. If this is the case then the lines will not be
crossed.

- trunk lines should be connected via the same route to ensure that less than 10 mS
difference between data on different lines exists. This will ensure that transparent data
calls can be made on all lines if required.

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11.2. COMMUNICATION TEST

PROCEDURE: COMMUNICATION TEST

Actions

1. Make sure that connecting points of the TRK-VC in one exchange are connected (via the
trunk line) to the same connecting points at the destination TRK-VC in the other exchange
and that there are no crossed connections.
2. Make a call over each of the routes projected for use with the DTU-VC/TRK-VC
combination and ensure that the call succeeds.

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12. LICENSE TEST (PHASE 9)
A license is a permission to use a particular software function of a iS3000. Not all the functions
are certified by a license. Only functions that NEC Unified Solutions wants to offer separately
to customers are restricted by a license mechanism. These functions are listed in a License
string.

The license string contains the specific set of licenses that a customer or service engineer
ordered. It is generated in the factory and can only be used for one iS3000 product instance.

12.1. SERVICE LICENSE HANDLING

Service Licenses allow service engineers to use all system functionalities. The services Licenses
are requested by the engineer for a particular customer. They are only valid for the customer
concerned. The service License strings contain temporary licenses for all functions.

Service License strings are handled like other License strings. An alarm is generated by the
system when working with a service License string. When the service License expires, the
system is doesn't have any functionality at all. The service License string time-out is determined
by the license generator tool.

CAUTION: THE SERVICE ENGINEER MUST NOT LEAVE THE SYSTEM WHILE
THE SERVICE LICENSE STRING IS STILL ACTIVE: THE CLIENT'S
CURRENT LICENSE STRING HAS TO BE RELOADED BEFORE THE
SERVICE LICENSE STRING EXPIRES.

To reload the client's License string :

1. Execute OM command DELFIL to delete the last file version of the LICSuu.LIC.
2. Execute OM command ACLICS to activate the License string.

The License string is then reloaded.

12.2. LICENSE TEST

The license file in the system contains licences for the various ISPBX facilities that the
customer has paid for; if a particular facility licence is not programmed into this file then the
facility will not work.

1. Display the system capacity and functionality by executing OM command DILICS. Refer to
the OM Commands Manual for details on DILICS.
2. Check that the facilities licensed are:
- what the customer has paid for;

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- what the customer requires.

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13. TEST OF REMOTE PERIPHERAL MODULE (PHASE 9)
13.1. INTRODUCTION

The remote peripheral module (RPM)

13.2. INSTALLATION CHECK

Check that the RPM is installed as described in the installation manual (3522 009 0927x) but
see the following note.

Note: A remote peripheral module cannot be used with an iS3010 ISPBX.


The RPM255 is powered only from an AC supply; it uses PSU-ML(02).
In a unit group containing a DTU-PU, the other PCT positions of the unit group cannot be
used by PCTs which use USO and USI lines.
A CSN-BC must be installed in the main iSPBX cabinet.

13.3. FUNCTIONAL CHECK

PROCEDURE: FUNCTIONAL CHECK

Actions

1. Check that the required extensions are connected to the RPM.


2. Make calls from each extension.
3. Check that each call succeeds.

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48

PHASE 0 PHASE 1 PHASE 2 PHASE 3 PHASE 4 PHASE 5 PHASE 6 PHASE 7 PHASE 8 PHASE 9

POWER LAYOUT POWER CONTROL PERIPHERAL REMOTE PROJECT FUNCTIONAL TEST OF OTHER
PLANT & SUPPLY SHELF SHELVES INTERFACES DATA TEST ISDN LINKS TESTS
EARTHING OF A UNIT OF A SINGLE
UNIT
INSTALLATION CHECK
SYNCHRONISATION
CLOCKS
CHECK TEST ESU CONNECTED
NUMBER OF BETWEEN DTU AND
EXTENSIONS CSN-BC/PMC-MC

EQUIPMENT CONNECT CREATE MIS


LEDs CHECK SMPC
LAYOUT LEDs
CHECK
NUMBER OF DTU POSITIONS
TRUNKS DTU-VC/TRK-VC
ADAPT
SHELF READING CHECK TESTS
PSU CLEAR SYSTEM TO
LAYOUT ALARMS THAT
ALARMS CUSTOMER’s
ALARMS NEEDS
POWER IPH POSITIONS
CONTROL CAN BE CHECK
PLANT LAYOUT READ NUMBERING REMOTE
VOLTAGES CLEARING PERIPHERAL
AND MAKE SCHEME
PERIPHERAL FUSES ALARMS TEST MDF MODULE
INTERNAL LEDs
SHELF TERMINATIONS (RPM)
AND
CHECK TEST
EXTERNAL
CALLS THAT OM IS CHECK
ALARMS
POSSIBLE SERVICE DTU SERVICE
EARTH BUFFERS
CLASSES DISPLAY CONDITIONS
SYSTEM FACILITIES
USING OM
COMMANDS
CHECK TIME MAKE
LIMITS PHONE CALL

CREATE FIRE
COPIES LOOP TESTS
CHECK
HARDWARE
LOCATION
FORCE COLD CORRECTIVE
START ACTION
Figure 13-1 Overview of Test Phases for iS3010/3030

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